davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
A KISS of Peace.

Sweet, when you passed from living into
death,
No love-word fsltered on the trembling air,
No dying whisper hushed the sobbng breath
With which knelt in mOtionless despair.
had no right to mourn you. Other eyes
Might watch the glory fading from your
And other hands to distant Paradise
Might sOothe your way, while l knelt on
alone.
But when the hours lad passed, and all the
Was wrapped in silence, and the steady
From yon,ier lamp was all that pierced the
gloom;
When masses of fresh roses. red and white.
Lay rich with fragrance at your head and
feet,
With one bud lying twixt your finger tips
stood beside you for one moment, Sweet,
And STOPPING, kissed you on the pure. pale
lips.
Dear, when you Weakened did your spirit
weep,
Or III its new-found wisdom understand
The piteous love which watched tina, dream.
less sleep,
And sought to follow to the unknown land
When the clouds lifted from your patient
head
And flooded you in light divine,
Did my kiss culver DER your lips soft red?
Did any heart-throb whisper it WAS mine
If on your peacefulness there sometime;
A sudden pity for the hopes that died
II you grow gladder that for your dear sake
A life-work has been blessed and purified
Keep ever In your heart untouched with pain
The memory of that kiss Of sanctity,
And when in Gods own time we meet again
In holy greeting give it back to me.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
CARS ON A CURVE.

"A train of Cars is turning a curve.
Does either wheel slip2 If it does, does
lie inside wheel slip back or the out
side wheel slip forward?" q. w. ID.
Yes, the wheels slip more or less,
sometimes the inside one, sometimes
The outside. In turning a curve rapid
ly, the outside wheel of a car would be
thrown upward and outward. To
remedy that the outside rail of curve
IN the track is always built higher than
the inside. Thus the train cannot fly
the track.
Now. rs to the slipping. Car wheels
heretofore have beeh built with a rim
sloping smaller on the outside than the
inside. In turning curve rapidly, the
wheels naturally tend to run off the
track toward the long rail OF the curve.
That drives the is,,d1 wl:,l to rest
upon the narrow ari t the slope.
The other wheel, how ser, naturally
rests upon the larger circumference as
it flies around. This arrangement, it is
claimed, equalizes the rate of speed at
which the inside and outside wheels
turn and prevents either from slipping.
But the new school of engineers claim
that they will slip In spite of every.
thing and that perfectly uniform rim,
joined to the fanges at right angles,
will do just as we'll as the sloDing
wheel. Car wheels OH the West Shore
road, which runs up the Hudson, are
constructed thus
Wheels cannot slip backward while
the train is moving forward, can they?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
BOY WHO WANTS TO BE A SAILOR.

81 am 10 years old land crazy to 20 to
sea: How shall get there2' BoY.
You will find it is not half so much
fun as you think for. 1t is hard work.
exposure to bitter weather, and pun.
ishment if you need it. But if You are
determined. the best thing to do is to
enlist on United States schOolship,
where boys are trained for the navy.
Write to the "Master of United States
Schoolship.' at New York, Boston,
Phlladelpbia or San Francisco. Ad-
dress your letter to the one of these
cities which is nearest you. To get ad-
mitted you must be physically sound,
have common school education, be.
tween l5 and 1S years old, and obtain
the written consent Of your parents or
guardian. You must not use tobacco,
not even to the extent of smoking ciga-
rettes. You must furnish small out
fit; also S35 in money.
II accepted, you will be sent to the
United States training ship New Ham
shire, on the Rhode Island coast.
When you get on board, the first thing
you hear will be this:
Master at arms, you will see that
this boy has bath and that his hair is
cut; then take him down to the sick
bay to be vaccinated. After that get
him his bag and hammock, show him
his swing and how to lash and carry"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
QUESTIONS.
From the February Century. |

What, then. do these figures and
facts mean? Is not the apparent
strength of the armaments OF Euro
pean nations source of weakness
| which is now working at the founda-
ton of the present forms of society
upon the continent?
Is not our apparent weakness the
very source of our strength?
Are we not stronger without eXpen-
sive fortitications, navies, and other
armaments that we should be if we
spent our force in constructing IhrmI
May not the time be near at hand
when it shall no longer be lawful for
one generation TO mortgage the labor
of the next by any national and per-
haps by any municipal debt! When
pay as YOU fight becomes the rule. will
not war become almost impossible?
May not the right government OF
cities be tonnd in more strictly limiting
the power OF cities or towns to incur
debts?
Has not the power Of the rings which
have plundered our great clues been
founded mainly in the abuse of pubic
credit? Could Tweed have stolen the
property of the people of the city of
New York had he pIundered them by
direct taxation?
These may be questions which will
soon require an answer, and which are
perhaps suggested by the figures and
the tacls submitted in this treatise.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26

and thanksgiving to Him filled NV soni.
| | could have remained Tor hours and
enjoyed the summit of this great noun
tain on this bri ght August morning,
but soon the cry of "All aboard" re-
minded me of the fact that was only
| a pilgrim, and my journey was not yet
complete. We spent several hours in
Denver City in riding around its streets
| and looking upon its fresh, new look
ing beautiful houses. This fact OF the
new appearance of the houses OF Den
yer City, had been called to my atten-
ton bv General Donipham wears ago,
and lie accounted for it by the rare.
clear atmosphere of the place. Denver
City is a beautiful and apparently pros
porous city, set upon hill, and truly
it cannot be hid. Some of the resi-
dences and public buildings are mag
niticent. At nightfall we resumed our
journey, and after stopping couple OF
days IN Kansas we reached home on
Monday, having been absent just two
months. What we had seen and rea-
liZed and enjoyed Oh our trip, made us
love and prize our own home and the
loved ones there the more highly. Ii
has been sweetly sung, "There is no
place like home," and my own testi
mony is, there are no earthly blessings
comparable to "wife, children and
friends"
Now, Mr.. Editor, to sum up, let me
say, that California is great state ,and
her people ere justly proud OF their
advantages, and are ready to display
them to others. Everything is done
and enjoyed in royal style. They are
glad 10 see you, glad to entertain you,
and bid you come again when you
leave. The way to California is long,
and over rough places, but the ihgenu
ity of man, has made it comparatively
an easy way. feel grateful for the
pleasure had in visiting this golden
part of my own happy country. Have
tried to contribute part of my enjoy
ment to others, through your valuable
paper. If l have succeeded in any de-
gree in doing this, am doubly paid
for all the effort it has cost me- Should
| ever go over the trip again, will en-
deavor to note more particularly the
incidents and accidents worthy of NEIL
tion. Begging pardon for all errors and
mistakes and short comings, and ask
ing for charitable criticism upon my
feeble, imperfect pencilings, and pray
ing blessings and benediction, upon all
the hearts and homes of your many
readers, and peace and prosperity and
good will toward all men, close with,
goodbye. II.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Poem OF Miles O'Reilly.

~ ~ Educ 81 tie Army and Nary Journal !
1.-THE following poem. .entisied 1.-THE Cam
teen," is, doubtless, known to many Of yoGs..
readers who were acquainted with Charles
G. Halpine-Miles O'Reiley. do not know
whether In its perfect form 1t has ever ap-
peared In any volume Of his printed works.
At all events, it will be probably published
in the near future in new edition of Gen.
Halpines writings, which will contain much
that has not hitherto appeared in any work
more permanent than that OF daily news
paper. The following copy l was allowed to
transcribe from the manuscript in the DOS
session of Gen. Halpine's widow, Mrs. Mar
garet g. Hslpine, 1902 Twenty first street,
N. W, Washington City.
l.. l.. LANGDoN, u. "A,
There are bonds of all sorts in this world of
ours;
Fetters of Friendship and ties of flowers,
Aud true lovers knots 1 ween;
The girl and the boys are bound by kiss,
But there's never bond, old friend like
We have drunk from the same canteeu,
II was sometimes water and sometimes milk ,
And sometimes spple1ack, fine as silk.
But whatever the tipple had been,
We shared 1t together, IN bane or bliss,
And l warn you. friend, when l think of
this
We drank from the same canteen.
The rich and the grand sit down to dine.
And they quaff 20 each other in sparkling
wine,
FrO.n glasses of crystal and green;
But guess In their golden potations they
miss
The warmth of regard to be found in this
We have drunk from the same canteeu,
We have shared our blankets aud tents to-
gether,
And have marched and fought in all kinds of
weather,
And hungry and full we have been;
Had days OF battle and days of rest
But this memory cling to and love the best
We have drunk from the same canteep!
'Mong the wounded lay on the outer slope
With my blood flowing fast and but little
hope
Upon which nv faint spirit could lean;
Oh, then, remember, you crawled 10 nv
side
And bleeding so fast it seemed both must
have died,
We drank from the same csnteen.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
A vERAoIoUs AGRICULTURIsT.
From the Boston Transcript

lriom tue DOStOn IrA0ecrlpt.I
The champion liar halls from Pike
county, Indiana, and the following
yarn is probably the greatest effort Of
his life. "a young lady who ~.
watching my binding therE6l - !
work fell upon tie table a21 = !.
ried mp with --s--~:-az
was about ths9;,z ~
machine did not IN
ence, and SO she Glib sa..
neat little string arOundih6eA~s
of the harvest hands caught .harjo9 szs.s
machine kicked her out and set, her
on the ground right side up, when it
was found that she had been more
frightened than hurt" Now, if this
veracious agriculturist had only added
that the machine thrashed the Young
woman and shook from her face the
flour, without which no selt-respectinR
woman's toilet is complete, and bar
relied said flour for the market by the
aid OF the young woman's hoops, his
story would possess completeness and
symmetry which would cause it to pass
current everywhere as great and un-
a3prOachable work of art,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelig encer by
Captain j. d. Conner, recorder of deeds of
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed i'm the office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Feb. l2,
to Saturday, Feb. 10, A. D.. 1886. Only such
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
Clementine Ferrell to Bette
Swesrengen ct al, 40 acres, n hf e hf
sw IL, As, "a Observation-Disclosures. 90
Clementine Ferrell to Jas. H. Me-
Guire, % acres, W hf n hf n hf n hf
NV ne IA, As, 100 90
Clementine Ferrell to Urlah Fer
rell, 40 acres, ne NV IA, As, "A 4 ) 90
ClementineFerreil to Zarilda Gan
awav ct al. 40 acres, bf e Inf sw IL,
As, 24........ 81 " 90
Isaac Mismer 10 j. w. & Walter
b. Waddell. 10 acres, off side NV
Sc II, SO, 81. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
May w. John and husband to
Ernest Hoffman, 81 acres, strip pit
ne sw. 33. 81. 81 27............. 900 90
Ed. 4. Huscher to Jo>ephGenuche
20 acres. n hf Sc NV II, ~. "a $50. 2S7 30
Ed. Il. Huscher to Vincent Gray,
20 acres, hf sc NV "a, 40, 24 ...... 212 90
Fl. j, Bergman and wife to FL.
Weinberg, lot s, blk j, COncOrdia AIS 90
Mark g. Kelly and wife to JAS.
hf ne 81, 40, IS ................. $500 90
W. j. Campbell to Sarah j. Camp
bell, so acres, pit e hf ne 81, As, 81. 800 90
Lexington Savings Bank to VIM.
Meadows, 60 acres, off n end of two
pieces, viz: w hf ne and NV frac-
tional pit II, 81, 24............... 400 90
Us No instrument will be filed until the
fee is paid. a1n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
A shv.~44 aoaAlkRR' SKETCH.
[From the Allassa oss.ta,ntion. /


From the AtlaSta 0oustltntion
A certain girl, wh, sMes.e 4onscious
of the dividing line bos0osn INA law
ful and unlawful, becsseAq aeIN 4Ey
TO Il murder. M x&V$
There was great deal Of sy
for her, and one night the jsiIS1< -
door open SO she could get awsg- d
escaped, and her relatives, as SID =
as herself, built for her in the depths 81
the forest, q house Of brush. There the
girl spent her days and nights AT
last her hiding place was reported to
the sheriff and it became his duty To
re-arrest her. He went to the home of
the relatives who had concealed her
and called out the old man. The sheriff
explained his business and asked if the
girl was really in the neighborhocd.
The honest old quaker replied
"Cap'n. she air! She's rat over in
them air woods"
1t would have suited the sheriff bet
ter if the old man had lied a little bit.
''Are You sure she is over there?" he
asked.
~'She wus thar bit ago.
"Now III tell you what you do"
said the sheriff, still hopeful that the
girl might get away. you go over
there and see if she is there, and come
back and tell me-"
''fll do it, said the old man.
Gle was gone short time, and on
his return said:
"Cap'n, she's thar"
So the sheriff had no alternative but
to go to the hiding place of the girl and
make the arrest. To-day that simple
cracker girl is in the Geogria chain
gang, and they say she is gentle, mod
est and imdustriOus-a model convict.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
THE INTER STATE COMMERCE Bill,

AS western railroad managers come
nearer the inter- state commerce bin
says the Chicago Tribune, and contem-
plate its provisions with some degree
of equanimity, the "gorgons, hvdras
and chimeras dire that afflicted them
few weeks ago are disappearing. In
fact, the friends and supporters of the
bill have almost reached the point
where they can count the western rail-
road managers as converts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
A SHORT BILL.

The shortest bill ever introduced in
the Maine legislature, or i'll any other
perhaps, has just been presented, as
follows:
Sec. /. The dog is hereby declared
to be domestic animal.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect when
approved.
1t is the affirmation of a fact which
has been called in question by Maine
law courts. 1t is understood that the
bill was introduced to avenge the loss
of pet dog, because under the exist
ing Maine law the thief could not be
convicted of larceny.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
THE DOMESTIC WAY.
lFrOm the n. Y. Uerald.l

Mr.. Depew says:-"The party In
power has done nothing to settle the
great uprising Of labor that had been
gong on for month and probably
would do nothing" Well, what did
you expect the party in power to do,
MIR. Depew? Send all army corps of
federal troops to shoot down the strik-
ers! Oh, no; the democratic party
doesn't do things in that way. Mr..
Blaine, as the leader Of the ar,stocratio
republicans, might resort to such tac-
lcs,bnt the democrats believed that the
quarrel would settle itself if let alone
and it did.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
THE NEW ENGLAND BILL OF FARE.

There seems TO be something wrong
with The bill of fare in New England
brown bread knocking out household
at llolyoke, Mass and corned, beef
and cabbage poisoning family at
Hartford, Conn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
NO USE TO ARGUE,
| From the chicago Nsws.l

Little Flossy had kept up chatter
all through the meal, and grandma
could hardly squeeze in word point
first. Finally grandma said: "Flossy,
You talk too much. You don't hear
grandma jabbering every mlnute."
mo, grandma, bat you know you've
lived a good deal longer'n | have, and
had time to get most of the talk out of
You" Grandma didn't attempt to an
sWer that argument.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Wizard Frost.
BY FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN.

From the February st. Nicholas
Wondrous things have come to pass
On my square of window-glass:
Looking IN it have seen
Grass no longer painted green
Trees whose branches never STIR
Skies without a cloud to blur
Birds below them sailing high
Church-splre pointing to the sky,
And funny little town
Where the people. up and down
Streets of silver. to me seem
Like the people in dream,
Dressed in finest kinds OF lace;
IT'S picture, on a space
Scarcely larger than the hand.
OF tiny Switzerland,
Which the wizard Frost has drawn
'Twixt the nightfall and the dawn;
Quick, and see what he has done,
Ere It is stolen by the sun!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Failing Health,

Ten years ago my health began to fail.
J vas troubled with II distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, und Nervous
ness. l tried various remedies prescribed
by different physicians, but became so
out stopping to rest. My friends recon-
mendcd me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which did, and am now as healthy and
strong rs ever Mrs. Z. l.. Williams,
Alexandria, MINI.
l have used Ayers Sarsaparila, In my
family, for Scrofula, and know, il 1t Is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. have also
prescribed it rs tonic, rs well as an alter
tiive. and must say that honestly believe
1t 10 be the best blood medicine ever
c,tnpounded. w. F. Fowler, d. D. s.,
NJ D. Grcpuyille Tenn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Sign

0tzal!es aissh .ass.s.., yhethef e 4hA fsieh Of
Night sweats and Nervousness, or in =
sense of General WEAKNESS and Loss Of
Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayers
Sarsaparlla. This preparation is most
effective for giving tone and strength
to the enfeebled system, promoting the
digestion and assimilation Of food, restor-
ing the nervous forces to their normal
condition, and for purifying, enriching,
and vii uli ha hlonl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
QUICK ENGAGEMENTS,

The modern society girl is an ac-
c"mplished actress, but, as rule, she
g no; fond Of long engagements.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26

l.. Il. Goodwin, who killed T. r..
Dalton, at Memphis, for defaming his
sister, Mrs. Polk, was acquitted by Il
ury.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
90 p n. CaAMBERs.
DENTIST.

phlSSnmaa over Graham 4 Morn I,aon' store.
Re dence: Al 'ne jsnl76-1y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
mn. I'll, BOLTON,

-uys1CIAN AND SURGEON, fas removed
from his old stand to back room over kriehh taI
aeyer shoe stor Msm on5ese rst house
aonth of the park. -.----
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
m. j. w. MENG

S.nk, fop opposite the Cous.nousse. S9us VI m0
LEXINGTON, MO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
MEDICAL.
y =. MCDONALD, M. d.

DuysICIAN AND SURGEON. Lexington.
No OIice over Kriehn & Meyers shoe
s,orr' Calls may be lett at Caples' drug stere
nam s.Ises. s nov27yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
RNE vs..
SOHN =, BLACKWELL

A TruRNEY AT LAW. VIII practice in all
A tns toaffa OF the state. Prompt attention
gives a Al buslness entrusted TO my care:
6,Hoe n Gssonic building over Trigg Shields
a. ~ - X X '----s-- jan10yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Ran KS.

cuaeEoN DENTS ,saIs ,oniceGrp1Is1te PrspsISss
= the courthouse, up STAIRS Qy{6Y
to Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
Dyspepsia Cured.

1t would be impossible for HE to de-
scribe what l suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up TO the time 1 began
taking Ayers Sarsaparills. WIS under
the care Of various physicians and tried
II great many Kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for
short time. my headache disappeared,
and my stomach performed its duties more
perfectly. To-day my health is COM
Eletely restored. Mary Harley, Spring
field, Mass.
l have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action OF the digestive and ;tssimiative
organs, and vitalizes the blood. 1t is,
without doubt, the most reliable blood
purifier yet discovered. H. D. johnson,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
n 8. CHANDLER,

TTOaNEf-AT-LAW, Lex,retSn. n Hnnr;s MO-, W,,f III
4sfapesse ps adj ad,oining counties; Being thor
ousnly familiar with the course OF Sus,ness
fore the exc ;utive departments NJ @
betor. the Patent Office. Gener' Land oIGe, Hace,
War. Iateri ,r, and other depar ments. ,oa Onnoe
oyer Grimes & Venable's. I.o5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
sY G. WALLACks
WALLACE kCHILEs,

A rroRNEEs AND COINsELLORs AT AT
a Law, Lexington, Mo. Once. fTona e nanos,ts .oGa,
over the "Lexington Savings banh H. coppts of
isaYette aud surrounding counties, ana aiso ON ID
the Supreme court of the state OF missouri, f th
the IL s. circuit and Distrlct cour's i'i 'ne
W. torn ID strict Of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-26
VIM. III. CARTER

DEAL ESTATE AGENT, COLDwATFR.
hsEANSAS. Has for sale lO 900 acres Of nick
etlahds4n Barber and Comanch, county. Kan
saD, q II adm irably suited for farming and ranch
purpc ses. These lands are among the best In
the st:lte and will be sold extremely low. VIII
Luyssid sell lands. nay taxes. &c, for nnn-res-
taeS0 SACorrespondence solicited and charges
Iode.'ate. Refer to any prominent business
man IN Lafayette County, Mo, nov27u
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-05-13
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATrLs MARKET.
M.wg sao1

., soot
Cattle are cold At these figures live weight.
logs are sold 1t net weight, that Il 40 Der
cent generally )o6 from live weight. Sheep
Arc sol1 groes, tina, is live weight o. 9th
ing %.
BsEv CATTLs - The dealers renerally n.
port very slow market sud prices &a}c
10 wes than last week, with an improve o. ent
10 the quality Of the offerings over that Of
the very good Cattle offered last Thursday
We quote at 81 SO TO IS IS, most sslss q.
irR at4 0osS5 IS per 100 lbs
Prices Ct Beef Cattle this wesk hinged m
follow: Best Btsves at 0ootS IS, those
generally rated first quality 4 15aS5 90, ure.
dun or good fair quality 62}sS4 rs, sud
ordinary thin steers. oxen and COWS, . SO q
50 so per loo lbs.
OF the Cattle received asa came from
Maryland, TAI from Peuusvlvsuis. l2I from
Virginia, 81 from Kentucky, aud 81 from
Canada. Tota! receipts for the week 1888
against ;o4l last week. and 1905 sane time
lest year.
Of she offerings 500 were taken by the Del
timore butchers, = by country dealers, and
% sold 10 Eastern sreculstors Total sales
Tor the week 6s4 asainst 100 last week, and
$50 ssue time lAsI year
SHxEP AND IL ME- There 10 q slight In
csease in the number OF the cfferiugs over
lest week, but their quality shows falling
on. Trade for sheep is only fair. and for
Lam BE- IL is quite dull. We quote butchers
steep at 2as42 cena per ID gross. Spri ny
Lambs al 63aS cents per 10. gross Arrivals
this week 1851 head.